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!e
residential Candidates fll Platform Views
ets Will Present pist at Musicale
farinetist, Tenor, Two Pianists scheduled Play in Bowne Hall Afternoon Concert
Four student soloists will offer their musical wares in first of the “Music in the Afternoon” series of concerts, Bonsored by Trovets and scheduled in Bowne hall,” 3:15 Wednesday afternoon.
Featured spot on the program will go to Stella Chaloupka, irpist. Miss Chaloupka. a native ilifomian, has been heard with the >s Angeles Junior Philharmonic [■chestra. the Hollywood Canteen [chestra, and SC's own concert Ichestra.
5he will play the introduction to second act of Donizetti’s “Lucia j Lammermoor,” Renie's “Esquis- 1 ’’ and ‘‘Longing-’ by Kajitan 111, who was the young harpist's 1st teacher.
■CK WITH HARP [‘The only trouble I have ever (countered with the harp.” Miss ]
]»aloupka relates, ‘ was on the first when, at the age of six, my were too short to reach the /en pedals.”
Tie voun? artist is also studying ino at SC under Miss Alice Ehlers, afessor of music, and intends to ike a career of musical work, isic is habitual in her family, brother being first harpist with Los Angeles Philharmonic j lestra.
>ZART CONCERTO OFFERED
tichard Gray, who spent many )nthr. as a prisoner of war in j ^rmany following the capture of army band unit in North Africa.
11 perform the different and rare-I heard Mozart Concerto for clari-jt. as well as a Mozart Rondo, ul Jean's “Clair de Lune,
R N C A I I F O R
Vol. XXXVII
Los Angeles, Calif., Monday, Apr. 22, 1946
Nifkt Phone:
RI. 5472
Page Three
Cromwellmen Shatter Three More Track Records
BERNARD COYLE . . . first in impromptu
LAS Presents Lecture Series
In.
In an effort to reach and inform and people who in their normal course msky-Korsakof f s Hymn to the Qf study mjght not have recourse to
itet John Manken wil play such information, the College ol
fchumann’s "Arabesque,” Op. 18. Letters, Arts, and Sciences, begin-
waltzes by Chopin, and the ning April 25, is presenting a series
ie composer s famed Polonaise Qf lectures on six fields of learning. A flat.
Milo Kensure, tenor, win sing In the the College of Let‘
fhubert’s “Standchen.” more fa- ters. Arts and Sciences has en-
lliarly known as •‘Serenade,” and deavored to present all fields in its
Vho Is Sylvia? as well as Bart- lecture series. This vear, none of
fct’s "Dream.” .. . , . ,,
. . . .. , the social sciences will be dealt Accompaniments for the solos will
piaved by Wallace Been,- and Wlth there win be a series of
Iss Bette Reed, instructor in lectures on the social sciences later
in the term.
’ill Renda. director of the musi- , . _ _
series, promises that the con- I 10 Dr. Har-
will live up to the high level old von Hofe stated. “The object of
in previous Trovet-sponsored this series of lectures is present to
s, stressing the fact that students, who in their normal course
*h familiar and little-known .
rks are being featured. °f S%Udy might n0t encounter such
last concert,” Renda stated. topics’ lectures b? recognized au-
as luch a success that the Stu- thorities in terms understandable
nt lounge was not large enough to the layman.” accommodate the crowd, so we
[ve now obtained Bowne hall and set better presentations as a suit ”
ivelist to Appear it Book Critique
FACULTY WILL LECTURE
He went on to say that “These lectures will be presented largely by our own faculty but we will present one outside authority, Dr. Harold Pink, who is a well-known psychiatrist.”
Tourney
Coyle, Koenigsberg,
Gould take Honors In LACC Competition
The Trojan debate squad swept to victory in the Debate and Speech tourney of the Western Association of Teachers of Speech held Friday and Saturday at Los Angeles City college, climaxing a successful season of tournament competition.
Eight firsts, two seconds, and five third places were garnered by the debaters, under the direction of Dr. Alan Nichols, professor of speech and debate coach, who served this year as president of the association.
SENIOR MEN’S DEBATE
In senior men’s debate, the teams of Maurice Gould and Eph Konigsberg and Bernard Coyle and Milton Dobkin tied for first place. Mildred Carman and Anita Norcop tied for first place in the senior women’s competition, with Louis Shahan and Rachel Hansen tying for third.
Individual honors went to Debate Squad Captain Maurice Gould, Eph Konigsberg and Bernard Coyle.
Gould tied for first ln impromptu speaking, placed second in extemporaneous competition, and took top honors in senior men’s debate.
Konigsberg won the extemporaneous speaking contest, his third ex-tempe championship of the year.
CARMAN COPS HONORS
Miss Carman took top honors in the senior women’s impromptu speaking, with Miss Norcop rating a second place in the same event.
Miss Hansen garnered a third place | in extempe.
In the junior division speech competition, Gerald Nordland won the lower division men's extempe contest, with Bill • Hildeman placing third.
FIFTEEN COLLEGES
Over 140 contestants from fifteen colleges in six Western states were entered in the tournament.
Competing colleges included the PLATFOR^VI University of Utah, Denver Univer- ;
sity, Seattle College, Willamette The organization present IgA officers
are not inter-
College. College of the Pacific, and ’ “ Presented by Adrean listed points ested -n running for office them_ the University of Arizona. j° , _ i selves, they stated that they would
support candidates who will run in an effort to bring representation to the majority of students rather
BACK TO CLASSES came Trojans ioday, returning from the Easter vacation they didn't have. The above Easter bunny, borrowed from the Wilshire shopping district, was hoisted atop the four comers of democracy in front of the University library early Friday morning, to protest the lack
of no time off for Easter> —Photo courtesy L. a. Times
ISA Pjatfvnn
Adrean Denounces Fraternity Politics
Petroleum Executives To Describe Industry
Representing more than 40 years experience in the oil industry, two of the featured speakers on tomorrow afternoon’s oil industry panel, to be held at 3:15 in Harris hall, are Hugh Colvin, economist with the Union Oil company, and David Day, vice president in charge of manufacturing and pipeline transportation for the Richfield Oil corporation.
Mr. Colvin, former member of the Caltech faculty and a specialist in oil economics, will discuss the economic significance of the oil industry. The vital role of oil in shaping a national economic program will be the central theme of his talk.
«
The manufacture of oil products is the topic on which Mr. Day will I lead the discussion. An engineer and oil technologist, he will describe the oil refinery, manufacturing processes, and methods used to make the many different petroleum products. He will also touch on the administrative set-up of a large re-| finery and the role played by research in the manufacture of oil products.
Designed to acquaint the students with the many vocational opportunities available in the oil industry, the panel is being sponsored jointly by members of the SC faculty and
Threat Issued Violators Dr. Zech
Illegal Parkers Confront Class Suspension If Traffic Summons Remain Unanswered
Suspension from classes faces nearly 200 SC students if they fail to answer the form-letter citations sent them as a result of having ignored their original tickets, warned Dr..
Albert Zech, asistant dean of men, last- Friday.
“I want to emphasize the seriousness of the situation,n
said Dr. Zech. “Response to the------- - ■
Bowles Blasts Control Foes
letters so far seems to indicate that students realize the gravity of .their cases, but some still choose to pass up the warning.
SLIPS MISSING
“Some car owners, intentionally or otherwise, remove or turn registration slips on the steering column so that reading them is impossible on a locked car. This, of course, is a violation of the California vehicle code.”
Thoughtlessness is still the main source of parking trouble, according to Dr. Zech. One student, he stated ( has received four tickets, yet lives only three blocks from the campus.
REASONS FOR DELAY
“One of the reasons for .the delay in sending the citation letters
was that, in some cases, the only information we had was the ve-* hide license number, and it was necessary to send these to the California department of motor vehicles ,to identiy the owner,” he ex-
the civic affairs committee of the plained.
Los Angeles Junior Chamber of Following is an excerpt from the Commerce. Chancellor Rufus B. von KleinSmid will be on hand to
introduce the speakers.
Steuber Sets Piano Recital
by Bob Smith and Tom Mason
“The present student government is utterly bankrupt and incompetent; we are throwing it the challenge,” keynoted Tony Adrean, policy chairman of ISA, in an address clarifying ! the aims of ISA before approximately 100 students Friday
j afternoon. i---
“The primary purpose of the program to serve the needs of the group.’’ he said, “io to provide or- majority of students. We want ganization for independent stu- candidates who will get these things dents.’’ I done. We will not wait for the elec-
tions; we will start fighting now.’’ j
While emphasizing that the wee^’
! Atkins, regional office representa-
........... ..................tive.
of policy in the following order: i 1. That the ISA is intended as a political, not entirely social organization ; of interest to adults, not
Office Needs Clerical Help
Concentrated efforts by the Veterans administration to secure added office workers for their downtown and Sawtelle offices will continue on the campus throughout the according to Charles M.
letter sent to violators:
DRIVER’S FAILURE
This action is necessary as a result of the failure of the driver of the automobile to report as required in connection with a recent automobile parking violation on the campus of this university.
Your failure to appear will result in immediate suspension from this institution until appropriate action can be taken by the designated agency of the ASSC.
WASHINGTON, Apnl 21.—ttT-E)— Economic stabilized Chester Bowles tonight let loose another blast at those who would kill price control while there is still danger of “destructive” inflation and predicted defeat for the “out-and-out profiteers licking their chops’’ over an anticipated increase in prices.
Following up two torrid attacks Thursday and Saturday on the house-approved OPA extension bill, he said in a statement that the country is alarmed over passage of the measure which would '“make impossible” the job of holding down the cost of living.
CALL TO ARMS
In what obviously was both a call to arms .to “everyday citizens' and ajplea to the senate to knock out of the house bill a series of cnp» pling amendments, he said that congress “has been under tremendous pressure from a well-Tinanced and powerful minority of lobbyists” seeking to kill OPA.
SHOW-DOWN LOOMS
. I have seen enough wires, letters and newspaper editorials and I have heard enough radio comment .to convince me that during the next few weeks we will have the greatest demonstration of democracy in action that this country has ever seen.”
Arthur B. Gallion, dean of the
College of Architecture, will open
author-translator team, pre- L. ___. . .. __ ... ,
... . . » the series on Apnl 25 with a lec-
ktmg the historical novel “Six of
|em,” is announced for the book ture’ “Rebuilding Our Cities.” He
;rpretations series this week, will speak on why we need to re-
|red Neumann will be the guest build and the tools available to the
his translator Dr. Anatol Murad. by which this rebuilding can
Vfessor of economics, who will m- , , , , _ . . , ,
,ret Dr. Neumann s boot in the »* b,rou*ht at"ut' Bl» lnclude
the legal machinery, public opinion,
and “civic pride.”
“playboys.”
2. That the present “honorary” student government is incapable of meeting campus problems.
* 3. That it will expose the nature
Featuring several significant 0f fraternal organizations and fra-pieces of piano literature, Miss Lil- temity control on the campus, lian Steuber, professor piano, will 4 That illegal methods of nomi-gi\e a recital on Wednesday even- nating and electing candidates have ing at 8:30 in Hancock auditorium. ;been employed by fraternities and
Akins will interview applicants from 8:30 in the morning until 5 in the afternoon in the employment bureau, 321 Student Union. He than to - a handful of people who ! emphasized the point that employ-represent select groups on campus j ment is not limited to veterans, but
As opening selection on this program of serious music. Miss Steuber will play Beethoven's “Appassion-ata" Sonata in F minor.
and lecture room of the Univer-library Wednesday afternoon 1:15.
Neumann, known popularly the moving picture version of
[ Dr. Ludwig Marcuse, author of 1 such well-known books as “Plato { Versus Dionysus” and “Hinrich book. “The Patriot,” escaped a Heine. A Life Between Yesterday doom by mere minutes and has Tomorrow” will continue the
to write a fictionalized ver- series on May 2 with a lecture en-of actual characters and events titled, “Affection and Bitterness of jch he knew and witnessed. a German.”
|he story, Six of Them.- is the on May 9. students will hear Dr. (iting account of a student rebel- Harold E. Briggs, assistant profes-at the University of Munich, sor of English, discuss "What Killed six principal characters are jQhn Keats?.” lent* who preferred death to ac-ice of Nazi principles. As a lit they were captured by the
StApO.
ie narrative of ensuing events statutes a reoord of contrasting |igue and loyalty, of struggle and
which illuminates issues facing ATOMIC ENERGY IS TOPIC [■•pe and America even todav. The fifth lecture in the series,
LD AS rtANSLATEB ' j ~«Oed. -JUomfe <*»1
. . ^ ! or Evil, will be delivered on May
translator ot the wort, Dr. L, bT ^ E VoUmh
brought his last a mas- jhead'ot Lh, hysics deparlmenl. of the language in which the ; was written, a sympathetic Dr. Edmund V. de Chasca will st in the purpose of the writer conclude the series of lectures on a warm friendship with the May 30 when he discusses Jose |Dr Rodo in a talk entitled, “The
wiU*be the fifth in the spring Prophet of Latin-American Ideal-
o^ interpretations of signifi- ism-
books. Students and faculty Two thousand, five hundred invi-
[have the privilege of meeting t&tions have been printed and will
ithor and discussing any ques- be mailed this week to various
raised by the interpretation. civic organizations. Faculty mem-
week Dr. Willard Geer will bers, fraternities, and sororities will
sororities.
5. That the constitution has never been printed and disseminated.
6. That the “fascistic’v methods Debussy's Suite “Pour Le Piano,” restrictive covenants on housing
including the prelude, sarabande, employed against 500 to 600 stu-
and the toccata, will be the second dents of racial minority groups
number on the program. 1 should be investigated by the stu-
ou 111 1 ^ . dent body government.
She will also play the Sonata That the scnate should ,
£ ■S’ZTn, S' ‘ ,me”ber°' ve5 tigate the acute student housing
ErLT ST « h V : ^situation- thoueh the majority Ernest Poch. Brahms Variations of lts m„„bers are students whos£
and Fugue on a Theme ot Handel housing problems are solved by fra will conclude the program. 1
rather than 12,000 students.”
REASONS FOR INCEPTION
Seigfried Hesse, chairman of the ISA, introduced Adrean with a statement of the reasons for the (Continued on Page 4)
is open to all students, or their wives, on a part-time basis.
WSSF Contributions Still Accepted—Blank
Although the WSSF drive officially terminated at SC
Four-hour shifts from 5 p.m. until yesterday, contributions are still being accepted by campus 9 p.m. during the week and in the organizations and 1000 individual canvassers who have been
afternoons on week-ends, comprise the working hours.
.Troy Tempest
Dr. David Harold Fink, noted psychiatrist, who has recently been working to rehabilitate veterans wiht war incurred neuroses, will discuss “Is Nemmsness a Disease?” on May 16.
Rehearsal to Start For ’Uncle Harry
A perfect crime will be committed in the drama department’s next play, “Uncle Harry.” Director of the psychological thriller, William C. De Mille, professor of drama, announces that a tentative cast has been set and that the first reading rehearsal will be held Monday at 2 p.m. in the Green room, Old College.
Anthony Palma, “High Tor”
Politicos at Odds— Situation Sewed Up?
ternity and sorority membership.
8. That definite action should be taken to protect the interests of
7000 veterans, who face the nossi- 1 , , .__
bility of being forced out of sZl 100,5 P>enty °' ltS m0t01
by Peter Q. Sideliner D.T. Political Analyst
The political tin-lizzie Shat the Independent Students Association hopes to ride to a mid-May victory in the campus election was put in motion Friday afternoon
It
by the abolition of OPA restrictions. ORGANIZATION AIMS In summary, Adrean stressed the aims of the ISA. “The ISA has a
Harley to Attend Carnegie Confab
Dr. Eugene Harley, professor of political science, left Saturday to attend an invitational meeting of
. the Carnegie Endowment for Inter-policeman, will do Uncle Harry, the national Peac€ ^ Washington D henpecked bachelor who murders c next week
one of his nagging sisters, Hester Highlighting the meeting will be .Lillian Avans) and lets suspicion L discussion of the part the indi_
fall on the other, Lettie «Barbara | vidual will play in international re-Lynde). ; lations in the atomic age. problems
In addition to Palma and Miss ; of teaching international relations, Lynde, who was Lise, three other a-nd the effect of international law members of the “High Tor” cast will on the United Nations.
st “One Word or None.
also receive printed invitations.
appear: Barbara Hudson, who was Judith, as Nona; Bill Chapman, who : was Biggs, as Albert; and Charles Newman, who was De Witt, as Gov-! pm or.
Following the meeting of the Carnegie group, Dr. Harley will attend a meeting of the American Society of International Law in Wasfrvihsrton.
is still sputtering, and it is hitting on no more than two cylinders, but at leas.t it is in forward motion, and by that margin, at least, it is ahead of any and all puddle-jumpers that 28th street or other non-org groups may be planning to enter in the derby.
ROW STARTING SLOW Although probably the most disorganized group on campus in these initial days of political tit-tat-toe are the “organized” students from the environs of the row, the belief of ISA’s leaders that the 28th street crowd represents a solid front
since 1931 has a non-org been student body president, and in the intervening years the battle for this No. 1 job in student body government has come to be a see-saw affair between fraternity men.
The row attributes this to what it terms non-org lack of interest in campus activities; ISA says it is due to the fact that SC politics are sewed up by 28th street. WHAT IS ISA?
Just what is this ISA. which keynotes its platform with “government action, student action, and social action?’’ Ostensibly, its purpose at Troy is to place as many non-orgs as possible in student offices in the coming elections and to “reform” the present ASSC government setup which it brands "inadequate and inept.” In its broader applications it has a leftist tone as regards politics on the national
collecting the university’s share of the $1,000,000 national goal, according to Don Blank, chairman of thS drive.
The campanign got off to a fly ing start when the Methodist Wesley club came through with $350, an average of $4 per member, right at the beginning. AWS followed up with a large contribution.
$75 FROM PHARMACY Yesterday the College of Pharmacy turned in $5 from students who asked that their donation be used to purchase laboratory equipment for schools which had suffered damage to their plant during the war. “iz--The table set up outside Student Union to accept individual gifts made good progress at first, but gradually contributions fell off.
Blank estimates that there are still a great number of students who have not yet offered anything.
FOOD, CLOTHING NEEDED
Even greater than the need for school supplies, however is the pressing demand for food and clothing.
Auditions Held For Thespians
All Trojans interested in treading the boards for the Touchstone players’ next production are asked to appear for auditions today in the Touchstone theater from 3 to 5 pjn.
The production, one of a regular series of one-act plays, will consist of three short works, “The Golden Doom,” “Submerged,” and “The Valiant.” Each play will be staged by a graduate student in, drama, and will provide valuable experimental work for cast and staff.
“This is not a closed proposition.” stated William Sowers, production manager of the players. “Not only drama students, but all other Trojans interested in acting are eagerly A WSSF representative in China 30u*^t *or our productions and
which they must crack has sent and world scenes. Siegfried Hesse,
“org’’ boomer men into a mild flurry of excitement, which may indicate that 28th street is being mildly shocked out of its customary lethargy and that soon these quarters, too, will be patching together a fliver—or flivers—for the coining race.
Troy’s elections for spring, 1946, are fast shaping up, then, as something quite different than they have been for many years. Not
chairman of the group and at the present time one of its two big wheels (the other being Tony Adrean, policy chairman, denies that
recently reported that she found the cities in a condition of semi-starvation. and that inflated prices made it impossible for university students to obtain sufficient food to maintain their health.
should appear this afternoon.”
$2,000,000 WANTED Facing this extreme situation squarely, the WSSF has set an all-
time high in its quota and is prosecuting its drive vigorously in an attempt to collect S2.000.000
IR Unit to Take Position Survey
the organization has any affiliation from the 14 countries who have
with the notorious, communisti- joined in the campaign. This figure
cally-inclined AYD. “AYD” in large ^ an absolute minimum for carry-letters, however^ was scrawled on on the work.
the blackboard, admittedly by a member of the ISA group, in the room in which ISA held its Friday afternoon meeting.
All organizations who have not already turned in their contributions are asked
Student Union.
A special committee from the student body of the School of International Relations will meet today at 2:15 p.m in the International Relations office to check on the position survey for International Relations students.
Robbie Patterson, vice-president
of the school, has asked that Dorothy Salk, William Patterson, Charles Haas, Nancy Almquist, Margaret to do so in 235 i Szendrey, be present at the meeting. >

!e
residential Candidates fll Platform Views
ets Will Present pist at Musicale
farinetist, Tenor, Two Pianists scheduled Play in Bowne Hall Afternoon Concert
Four student soloists will offer their musical wares in first of the “Music in the Afternoon” series of concerts, Bonsored by Trovets and scheduled in Bowne hall,” 3:15 Wednesday afternoon.
Featured spot on the program will go to Stella Chaloupka, irpist. Miss Chaloupka. a native ilifomian, has been heard with the >s Angeles Junior Philharmonic [■chestra. the Hollywood Canteen [chestra, and SC's own concert Ichestra.
5he will play the introduction to second act of Donizetti’s “Lucia j Lammermoor,” Renie's “Esquis- 1 ’’ and ‘‘Longing-’ by Kajitan 111, who was the young harpist's 1st teacher.
■CK WITH HARP [‘The only trouble I have ever (countered with the harp.” Miss ]
]»aloupka relates, ‘ was on the first when, at the age of six, my were too short to reach the /en pedals.”
Tie voun? artist is also studying ino at SC under Miss Alice Ehlers, afessor of music, and intends to ike a career of musical work, isic is habitual in her family, brother being first harpist with Los Angeles Philharmonic j lestra.
>ZART CONCERTO OFFERED
tichard Gray, who spent many )nthr. as a prisoner of war in j ^rmany following the capture of army band unit in North Africa.
11 perform the different and rare-I heard Mozart Concerto for clari-jt. as well as a Mozart Rondo, ul Jean's “Clair de Lune,
R N C A I I F O R
Vol. XXXVII
Los Angeles, Calif., Monday, Apr. 22, 1946
Nifkt Phone:
RI. 5472
Page Three
Cromwellmen Shatter Three More Track Records
BERNARD COYLE . . . first in impromptu
LAS Presents Lecture Series
In.
In an effort to reach and inform and people who in their normal course msky-Korsakof f s Hymn to the Qf study mjght not have recourse to
itet John Manken wil play such information, the College ol
fchumann’s "Arabesque,” Op. 18. Letters, Arts, and Sciences, begin-
waltzes by Chopin, and the ning April 25, is presenting a series
ie composer s famed Polonaise Qf lectures on six fields of learning. A flat.
Milo Kensure, tenor, win sing In the the College of Let‘
fhubert’s “Standchen.” more fa- ters. Arts and Sciences has en-
lliarly known as •‘Serenade,” and deavored to present all fields in its
Vho Is Sylvia? as well as Bart- lecture series. This vear, none of
fct’s "Dream.” .. . , . ,,
. . . .. , the social sciences will be dealt Accompaniments for the solos will
piaved by Wallace Been,- and Wlth there win be a series of
Iss Bette Reed, instructor in lectures on the social sciences later
in the term.
’ill Renda. director of the musi- , . _ _
series, promises that the con- I 10 Dr. Har-
will live up to the high level old von Hofe stated. “The object of
in previous Trovet-sponsored this series of lectures is present to
s, stressing the fact that students, who in their normal course
*h familiar and little-known .
rks are being featured. °f S%Udy might n0t encounter such
last concert,” Renda stated. topics’ lectures b? recognized au-
as luch a success that the Stu- thorities in terms understandable
nt lounge was not large enough to the layman.” accommodate the crowd, so we
[ve now obtained Bowne hall and set better presentations as a suit ”
ivelist to Appear it Book Critique
FACULTY WILL LECTURE
He went on to say that “These lectures will be presented largely by our own faculty but we will present one outside authority, Dr. Harold Pink, who is a well-known psychiatrist.”
Tourney
Coyle, Koenigsberg,
Gould take Honors In LACC Competition
The Trojan debate squad swept to victory in the Debate and Speech tourney of the Western Association of Teachers of Speech held Friday and Saturday at Los Angeles City college, climaxing a successful season of tournament competition.
Eight firsts, two seconds, and five third places were garnered by the debaters, under the direction of Dr. Alan Nichols, professor of speech and debate coach, who served this year as president of the association.
SENIOR MEN’S DEBATE
In senior men’s debate, the teams of Maurice Gould and Eph Konigsberg and Bernard Coyle and Milton Dobkin tied for first place. Mildred Carman and Anita Norcop tied for first place in the senior women’s competition, with Louis Shahan and Rachel Hansen tying for third.
Individual honors went to Debate Squad Captain Maurice Gould, Eph Konigsberg and Bernard Coyle.
Gould tied for first ln impromptu speaking, placed second in extemporaneous competition, and took top honors in senior men’s debate.
Konigsberg won the extemporaneous speaking contest, his third ex-tempe championship of the year.
CARMAN COPS HONORS
Miss Carman took top honors in the senior women’s impromptu speaking, with Miss Norcop rating a second place in the same event.
Miss Hansen garnered a third place | in extempe.
In the junior division speech competition, Gerald Nordland won the lower division men's extempe contest, with Bill • Hildeman placing third.
FIFTEEN COLLEGES
Over 140 contestants from fifteen colleges in six Western states were entered in the tournament.
Competing colleges included the PLATFOR^VI University of Utah, Denver Univer- ;
sity, Seattle College, Willamette The organization present IgA officers
are not inter-
College. College of the Pacific, and ’ “ Presented by Adrean listed points ested -n running for office them_ the University of Arizona. j° , _ i selves, they stated that they would
support candidates who will run in an effort to bring representation to the majority of students rather
BACK TO CLASSES came Trojans ioday, returning from the Easter vacation they didn't have. The above Easter bunny, borrowed from the Wilshire shopping district, was hoisted atop the four comers of democracy in front of the University library early Friday morning, to protest the lack
of no time off for Easter> —Photo courtesy L. a. Times
ISA Pjatfvnn
Adrean Denounces Fraternity Politics
Petroleum Executives To Describe Industry
Representing more than 40 years experience in the oil industry, two of the featured speakers on tomorrow afternoon’s oil industry panel, to be held at 3:15 in Harris hall, are Hugh Colvin, economist with the Union Oil company, and David Day, vice president in charge of manufacturing and pipeline transportation for the Richfield Oil corporation.
Mr. Colvin, former member of the Caltech faculty and a specialist in oil economics, will discuss the economic significance of the oil industry. The vital role of oil in shaping a national economic program will be the central theme of his talk.
«
The manufacture of oil products is the topic on which Mr. Day will I lead the discussion. An engineer and oil technologist, he will describe the oil refinery, manufacturing processes, and methods used to make the many different petroleum products. He will also touch on the administrative set-up of a large re-| finery and the role played by research in the manufacture of oil products.
Designed to acquaint the students with the many vocational opportunities available in the oil industry, the panel is being sponsored jointly by members of the SC faculty and
Threat Issued Violators Dr. Zech
Illegal Parkers Confront Class Suspension If Traffic Summons Remain Unanswered
Suspension from classes faces nearly 200 SC students if they fail to answer the form-letter citations sent them as a result of having ignored their original tickets, warned Dr..
Albert Zech, asistant dean of men, last- Friday.
“I want to emphasize the seriousness of the situation,n
said Dr. Zech. “Response to the------- - ■
Bowles Blasts Control Foes
letters so far seems to indicate that students realize the gravity of .their cases, but some still choose to pass up the warning.
SLIPS MISSING
“Some car owners, intentionally or otherwise, remove or turn registration slips on the steering column so that reading them is impossible on a locked car. This, of course, is a violation of the California vehicle code.”
Thoughtlessness is still the main source of parking trouble, according to Dr. Zech. One student, he stated ( has received four tickets, yet lives only three blocks from the campus.
REASONS FOR DELAY
“One of the reasons for .the delay in sending the citation letters
was that, in some cases, the only information we had was the ve-* hide license number, and it was necessary to send these to the California department of motor vehicles ,to identiy the owner,” he ex-
the civic affairs committee of the plained.
Los Angeles Junior Chamber of Following is an excerpt from the Commerce. Chancellor Rufus B. von KleinSmid will be on hand to
introduce the speakers.
Steuber Sets Piano Recital
by Bob Smith and Tom Mason
“The present student government is utterly bankrupt and incompetent; we are throwing it the challenge,” keynoted Tony Adrean, policy chairman of ISA, in an address clarifying ! the aims of ISA before approximately 100 students Friday
j afternoon. i---
“The primary purpose of the program to serve the needs of the group.’’ he said, “io to provide or- majority of students. We want ganization for independent stu- candidates who will get these things dents.’’ I done. We will not wait for the elec-
tions; we will start fighting now.’’ j
While emphasizing that the wee^’
! Atkins, regional office representa-
........... ..................tive.
of policy in the following order: i 1. That the ISA is intended as a political, not entirely social organization ; of interest to adults, not
Office Needs Clerical Help
Concentrated efforts by the Veterans administration to secure added office workers for their downtown and Sawtelle offices will continue on the campus throughout the according to Charles M.
letter sent to violators:
DRIVER’S FAILURE
This action is necessary as a result of the failure of the driver of the automobile to report as required in connection with a recent automobile parking violation on the campus of this university.
Your failure to appear will result in immediate suspension from this institution until appropriate action can be taken by the designated agency of the ASSC.
WASHINGTON, Apnl 21.—ttT-E)— Economic stabilized Chester Bowles tonight let loose another blast at those who would kill price control while there is still danger of “destructive” inflation and predicted defeat for the “out-and-out profiteers licking their chops’’ over an anticipated increase in prices.
Following up two torrid attacks Thursday and Saturday on the house-approved OPA extension bill, he said in a statement that the country is alarmed over passage of the measure which would '“make impossible” the job of holding down the cost of living.
CALL TO ARMS
In what obviously was both a call to arms .to “everyday citizens' and ajplea to the senate to knock out of the house bill a series of cnp» pling amendments, he said that congress “has been under tremendous pressure from a well-Tinanced and powerful minority of lobbyists” seeking to kill OPA.
SHOW-DOWN LOOMS
. I have seen enough wires, letters and newspaper editorials and I have heard enough radio comment .to convince me that during the next few weeks we will have the greatest demonstration of democracy in action that this country has ever seen.”
Arthur B. Gallion, dean of the
College of Architecture, will open
author-translator team, pre- L. ___. . .. __ ... ,
... . . » the series on Apnl 25 with a lec-
ktmg the historical novel “Six of
|em,” is announced for the book ture’ “Rebuilding Our Cities.” He
;rpretations series this week, will speak on why we need to re-
|red Neumann will be the guest build and the tools available to the
his translator Dr. Anatol Murad. by which this rebuilding can
Vfessor of economics, who will m- , , , , _ . . , ,
,ret Dr. Neumann s boot in the »* b,rou*ht at"ut' Bl» lnclude
the legal machinery, public opinion,
and “civic pride.”
“playboys.”
2. That the present “honorary” student government is incapable of meeting campus problems.
* 3. That it will expose the nature
Featuring several significant 0f fraternal organizations and fra-pieces of piano literature, Miss Lil- temity control on the campus, lian Steuber, professor piano, will 4 That illegal methods of nomi-gi\e a recital on Wednesday even- nating and electing candidates have ing at 8:30 in Hancock auditorium. ;been employed by fraternities and
Akins will interview applicants from 8:30 in the morning until 5 in the afternoon in the employment bureau, 321 Student Union. He than to - a handful of people who ! emphasized the point that employ-represent select groups on campus j ment is not limited to veterans, but
As opening selection on this program of serious music. Miss Steuber will play Beethoven's “Appassion-ata" Sonata in F minor.
and lecture room of the Univer-library Wednesday afternoon 1:15.
Neumann, known popularly the moving picture version of
[ Dr. Ludwig Marcuse, author of 1 such well-known books as “Plato { Versus Dionysus” and “Hinrich book. “The Patriot,” escaped a Heine. A Life Between Yesterday doom by mere minutes and has Tomorrow” will continue the
to write a fictionalized ver- series on May 2 with a lecture en-of actual characters and events titled, “Affection and Bitterness of jch he knew and witnessed. a German.”
|he story, Six of Them.- is the on May 9. students will hear Dr. (iting account of a student rebel- Harold E. Briggs, assistant profes-at the University of Munich, sor of English, discuss "What Killed six principal characters are jQhn Keats?.” lent* who preferred death to ac-ice of Nazi principles. As a lit they were captured by the
StApO.
ie narrative of ensuing events statutes a reoord of contrasting |igue and loyalty, of struggle and
which illuminates issues facing ATOMIC ENERGY IS TOPIC [■•pe and America even todav. The fifth lecture in the series,
LD AS rtANSLATEB ' j ~«Oed. -JUomfe enty °' ltS m0t01
by Peter Q. Sideliner D.T. Political Analyst
The political tin-lizzie Shat the Independent Students Association hopes to ride to a mid-May victory in the campus election was put in motion Friday afternoon
It
by the abolition of OPA restrictions. ORGANIZATION AIMS In summary, Adrean stressed the aims of the ISA. “The ISA has a
Harley to Attend Carnegie Confab
Dr. Eugene Harley, professor of political science, left Saturday to attend an invitational meeting of
. the Carnegie Endowment for Inter-policeman, will do Uncle Harry, the national Peac€ ^ Washington D henpecked bachelor who murders c next week
one of his nagging sisters, Hester Highlighting the meeting will be .Lillian Avans) and lets suspicion L discussion of the part the indi_
fall on the other, Lettie «Barbara | vidual will play in international re-Lynde). ; lations in the atomic age. problems
In addition to Palma and Miss ; of teaching international relations, Lynde, who was Lise, three other a-nd the effect of international law members of the “High Tor” cast will on the United Nations.
st “One Word or None.
also receive printed invitations.
appear: Barbara Hudson, who was Judith, as Nona; Bill Chapman, who : was Biggs, as Albert; and Charles Newman, who was De Witt, as Gov-! pm or.
Following the meeting of the Carnegie group, Dr. Harley will attend a meeting of the American Society of International Law in Wasfrvihsrton.
is still sputtering, and it is hitting on no more than two cylinders, but at leas.t it is in forward motion, and by that margin, at least, it is ahead of any and all puddle-jumpers that 28th street or other non-org groups may be planning to enter in the derby.
ROW STARTING SLOW Although probably the most disorganized group on campus in these initial days of political tit-tat-toe are the “organized” students from the environs of the row, the belief of ISA’s leaders that the 28th street crowd represents a solid front
since 1931 has a non-org been student body president, and in the intervening years the battle for this No. 1 job in student body government has come to be a see-saw affair between fraternity men.
The row attributes this to what it terms non-org lack of interest in campus activities; ISA says it is due to the fact that SC politics are sewed up by 28th street. WHAT IS ISA?
Just what is this ISA. which keynotes its platform with “government action, student action, and social action?’’ Ostensibly, its purpose at Troy is to place as many non-orgs as possible in student offices in the coming elections and to “reform” the present ASSC government setup which it brands "inadequate and inept.” In its broader applications it has a leftist tone as regards politics on the national
collecting the university’s share of the $1,000,000 national goal, according to Don Blank, chairman of thS drive.
The campanign got off to a fly ing start when the Methodist Wesley club came through with $350, an average of $4 per member, right at the beginning. AWS followed up with a large contribution.
$75 FROM PHARMACY Yesterday the College of Pharmacy turned in $5 from students who asked that their donation be used to purchase laboratory equipment for schools which had suffered damage to their plant during the war. “iz--The table set up outside Student Union to accept individual gifts made good progress at first, but gradually contributions fell off.
Blank estimates that there are still a great number of students who have not yet offered anything.
FOOD, CLOTHING NEEDED
Even greater than the need for school supplies, however is the pressing demand for food and clothing.
Auditions Held For Thespians
All Trojans interested in treading the boards for the Touchstone players’ next production are asked to appear for auditions today in the Touchstone theater from 3 to 5 pjn.
The production, one of a regular series of one-act plays, will consist of three short works, “The Golden Doom,” “Submerged,” and “The Valiant.” Each play will be staged by a graduate student in, drama, and will provide valuable experimental work for cast and staff.
“This is not a closed proposition.” stated William Sowers, production manager of the players. “Not only drama students, but all other Trojans interested in acting are eagerly A WSSF representative in China 30u*^t *or our productions and
which they must crack has sent and world scenes. Siegfried Hesse,
“org’’ boomer men into a mild flurry of excitement, which may indicate that 28th street is being mildly shocked out of its customary lethargy and that soon these quarters, too, will be patching together a fliver—or flivers—for the coining race.
Troy’s elections for spring, 1946, are fast shaping up, then, as something quite different than they have been for many years. Not
chairman of the group and at the present time one of its two big wheels (the other being Tony Adrean, policy chairman, denies that
recently reported that she found the cities in a condition of semi-starvation. and that inflated prices made it impossible for university students to obtain sufficient food to maintain their health.
should appear this afternoon.”
$2,000,000 WANTED Facing this extreme situation squarely, the WSSF has set an all-
time high in its quota and is prosecuting its drive vigorously in an attempt to collect S2.000.000
IR Unit to Take Position Survey
the organization has any affiliation from the 14 countries who have
with the notorious, communisti- joined in the campaign. This figure
cally-inclined AYD. “AYD” in large ^ an absolute minimum for carry-letters, however^ was scrawled on on the work.
the blackboard, admittedly by a member of the ISA group, in the room in which ISA held its Friday afternoon meeting.
All organizations who have not already turned in their contributions are asked
Student Union.
A special committee from the student body of the School of International Relations will meet today at 2:15 p.m in the International Relations office to check on the position survey for International Relations students.
Robbie Patterson, vice-president
of the school, has asked that Dorothy Salk, William Patterson, Charles Haas, Nancy Almquist, Margaret to do so in 235 i Szendrey, be present at the meeting. >